- Is the Wimbledon dial hard to read?
- The Roman numerals are legible in daylight, but the slate background and green accents make it busier than a stick-index Datejust. Some owners prefer the cleaner look of a plain dial.
- How does the Jubilee bracelet compare with the Oyster?
- The Jubilee's five-piece links are dressier and more comfortable for many wearers. The Oyster's three-piece links are sportier and hold their shape longer.
- Does the fluted bezel scratch?
- The white-gold fluted bezel is polished and shows fine scratches with daily wear. It can be refinished at service.
- What size does the Datejust Wimbledon come in?
- Rolex offers the Datejust in several case sizes, and the Wimbledon dial has appeared on more than one. Check the case size on the specific watch.
- Is it a good everyday watch?
- Yes. The sapphire crystal, automatic movement and comfortable bracelet suit daily wear, though the polished surfaces need care.
- Does it hold its value?
- Datejust models generally hold value well, and distinctive dials like the Wimbledon are sought after on the secondary market.
- Where is the RLX Datejust ‘Wimbledon’ Dial Jubilee cheapest?
- At Chrono24.com, for $14,272.00, as of our latest check.
- Where can I buy the RLX Datejust ‘Wimbledon’ Dial Jubilee?
- 15 stores we checked sell it, including WatchGuys, Chrono24.com, Hammatime, Wrist Aficionado, eBay.